Chen Guangcheng leaves New York University with a blast at Chinese governmental pressure on U.S. academia
A face-saving resolution in the battle between Chrysler and regulators
Governor Jerry Brown and California legislators want to make it easier for local officials to turn down requests for public documents
The IT revolution was supposed to usher in an era of unprecedented prosperity. It hasn't worked out that way
Regulators are clashing over how far abroad the U.S. should be able to reach in overseeing global trades
The agency pitched to potential partners its plan to snare earthbound asteroids with spacecraft
The Cheesecake Factory offers execs and managers a BMW every three years
For some graduating MBAs, the best part of their B-school experience had nothing to do with the trips and clubs other activities, and everything to do with what happened in the classroom
Yodle founder Nathaniel Stevens is building a new local marketing business, using cheap credit-card processing to lure customers
Posted by: Rob Hof on November 18, 2005
BW’s Michelle Conlin has the tale of how the European bank Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein got fed up with e-mail and plunged headlong into new collaboration services such as internal blogs, instant messaging, and wikis from Socialtext. After a long gestation period, this stuff might finally be catching on widely.
I have been impressed how fast the WikiPedia project has taken off. The trendlines for the number or articles and hits appear to be growing exponentially. Why is it that there are no similar sites that are built with tools like Sharepoint?
BusinessWeek writers Peter Burrows, Cliff Edwards, Olga Kharif, Aaron Ricadela, Douglas MacMillan, and Spencer Ante dig behind the headlines to analyze what’s really happening throughout the world of technology. One of the first mainstream media tech blogs, Tech Beat covers everything from tech bellwethers like Apple, Google, and Intel and emerging new leaders such as Facebook to new technologies, trends, and controversies.
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